N.Z.'s English Lowers Taxes To Stall Worker Exodus6 pictures

Bill English, New Zealand's finance minister, speaks at the ANZ-National Bank post-Budget breakfast in Wellington, New Zealand, on Friday, May 21, 2010. New Zealand's government is betting tax cuts will deliver higher incomes and...More

Bill English, New Zealand's finance minister, speaks at the ANZ-National Bank...Bill English, New Zealand's finance minister, speaks at the ANZ-National Bank post-Budget breakfast in Wellington, New Zealand, on Friday, May 21, 2010. New Zealand's government is betting tax cuts will deliver higher incomes and encourage workers to stay in the country and spend rather than depart for better paying jobs overseas. Photographer: Mark Coote/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesLessMore

Bill English, New Zealand's finance minister, speaks to reporters after the ANZ-National Bank post-Budget breakfast in Wellington, New Zealand, on Friday, May 21, 2010. New Zealand's government is betting tax cuts will deliver higher...More

Bill English, New Zealand's finance minister, speaks to reporters after the...Bill English, New Zealand's finance minister, speaks to reporters after the ANZ-National Bank post-Budget breakfast in Wellington, New Zealand, on Friday, May 21, 2010. New Zealand's government is betting tax cuts will deliver higher incomes and encourage workers to stay in the country and spend rather than depart for better paying jobs overseas. Photographer: Mark Coote/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesLessMore

Bill English, New Zealand's finance minister, speaks at the ANZ-National Bank post-Budget breakfast in Wellington, New Zealand, on Friday, May 21, 2010. New Zealand's government is betting tax cuts will deliver higher incomes and...More

Bill English, New Zealand's finance minister, speaks at the ANZ-National Bank...Bill English, New Zealand's finance minister, speaks at the ANZ-National Bank post-Budget breakfast in Wellington, New Zealand, on Friday, May 21, 2010. New Zealand's government is betting tax cuts will deliver higher incomes and encourage workers to stay in the country and spend rather than depart for better paying jobs overseas. Photographer: Mark Coote/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesLessMore

Bill English, New Zealand's finance minister, speaks at the ANZ-National Bank post-Budget breakfast in Wellington, New Zealand, on Friday, May 21, 2010. New Zealand's government is betting tax cuts will deliver higher incomes and...More

Bill English, New Zealand's finance minister, speaks at the ANZ-National Bank...Bill English, New Zealand's finance minister, speaks at the ANZ-National Bank post-Budget breakfast in Wellington, New Zealand, on Friday, May 21, 2010. New Zealand's government is betting tax cuts will deliver higher incomes and encourage workers to stay in the country and spend rather than depart for better paying jobs overseas. Photographer: Mark Coote/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesLessMore

Bill English, New Zealand's finance minister, speaks at the ANZ-National Bank post-Budget breakfast in Wellington, New Zealand, on Friday, May 21, 2010. New Zealand's government is betting tax cuts will deliver higher incomes and...More

Bill English, New Zealand's finance minister, speaks at the ANZ-National Bank...Bill English, New Zealand's finance minister, speaks at the ANZ-National Bank post-Budget breakfast in Wellington, New Zealand, on Friday, May 21, 2010. New Zealand's government is betting tax cuts will deliver higher incomes and encourage workers to stay in the country and spend rather than depart for better paying jobs overseas. Photographer: Mark Coote/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesLessMore

Bill English, New Zealand's finance minister, speaks at the ANZ-National Bank post-Budget breakfast in Wellington, New Zealand, on Friday, May 21, 2010. New Zealand's government is betting tax cuts will deliver higher incomes and...More

Bill English, New Zealand's finance minister, speaks at the ANZ-National Bank...Bill English, New Zealand's finance minister, speaks at the ANZ-National Bank post-Budget breakfast in Wellington, New Zealand, on Friday, May 21, 2010. New Zealand's government is betting tax cuts will deliver higher incomes and encourage workers to stay in the country and spend rather than depart for better paying jobs overseas. Photographer: Mark Coote/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesLessMore